Would you buy a home without having a certified home inspector look at it? Maybe you have done that, only to find out later that multiple problems will cost much money to fix. When you are looking to buy a used RV, make sure to learn its actual condition before making the purchase.
Unfortunately, sellers (whether private parties or dealerships) may not know or don’t tell the whole story about the RV camper you are looking to buy. That is why getting an RV inspection is so important!
I have over 35 years of experience as an electrical engineer. I design, troubleshoot, solve problems, repair, and maintain software, hardware, small engines, and vehicles. I enjoy understanding how things work and identifying the causes of failures. Over the last 25 years, I’ve enjoyed several RVs, including a 35-foot trailer, a Class C, a Northern-Lite truck camper, and, most recently, a Winnebago Ekko.
The following training: NRVIA-Certified RV Inspector, RVDA-Certified RV Technician, and RVTI-Certified Technician Level 2 has prepared me to do the highest quality RV inspections. I have received training in the unique workings of RV systems. I can identify common and not-so-common problems and ensure that all the intricate systems are working safely and correctly.
As you think about the type of RV you would like to own and the adventures you would like to have, don’t let the specter of surprise repairs spoil your fun. A certified RV inspector can help you get a road-ready coach before buying. You do not want to deal with surprise repairs as you head out on the road.
Are you confident you’re making fact-based decisions about your RV purchase? Let me help you find the RV that’s right for you! I fully commit to the NRVIA Standards of Practice (SoP) and Code of Ethics. I will inspect your coach according to these standards, drawing on over five years of inspection experience and continued RV component training. I aim to help you ensure that the only surprises you encounter as you begin your RV adventures are the ones you hope for.